Aperture

Word APERTURE
Character 8
Hyphenation ap er ture
Pronunciations /ˈæp.ə.tjʊə(ɹ)/

Definitions and meanings of "Aperture"

What do we mean by aperture?

An opening, such as a hole, gap, or slit. noun

A usually adjustable opening in an optical instrument, such as a camera or telescope, that limits the amount of light passing through a lens or onto a mirror. noun

The diameter of such an opening, often expressed as an f-number. noun

The diameter of the objective of a telescope. noun

The act of opening out or unfolding. noun

An opening; a hole, orifice, gap, cleft, or chasm; a passage or perforation; any direct way for ingress or egress. noun

In geometry, the space between two intersecting right lines. noun

In optics, the diameter of the exposed part of the object-glass in a telescope or other optical instrument. noun

The act of opening. noun

An opening; an open space; a gap, cleft, or chasm; a passage perforated; a hole. noun

The diameter of the exposed part of the object glass of a telescope or other optical instrument. noun

An opening; an open space; a gap, cleft, or chasm; a passage perforated; a hole; as, an aperture in a wall. noun

Something which restricts the diameter of the light path through one plane in an optical system. noun

The diameter of the aperture (in the sense above) which restricts the width of the light path through the whole system. For a telescope, this is the diameter of the objective lens. e.g. a telescope may have a 100 cm aperture. noun

The (typically) large-diameter antenna used for receiving and transmitting radio frequency energy containing the data used in communication satellites, especially in the geostationary belt. For a comsat, this is typically a large reflective dish antenna; sometimes called an array. noun

The maximum angle between the two generatrices. noun

A device that controls amount of light admitted noun

An man-made opening; usually small noun

A natural opening in something noun

An opening, gap, or hole, usually small and narrow

Something which restricts the diameter of the light path through one plane in an optical system.

The diameter of the aperture (in the sense above) which restricts the width of the light path through the whole system. For a telescope, this is the diameter of the objective lens.

(communications) The (typically) large-diameter antenna used for receiving and transmitting radio frequency energy containing the data used in communication satellites, especially in the geostationary belt. For a comsat, this is typically a large reflective dish antenna; sometimes called an array.

(of a right circular cone) The maximum angle between the two generatrices.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Aperture

  • Antonyms for aperture
  • Aperture antonyms not found!

The word "aperture" in example sentences

Signal to mill away the other features of components to the machine will aided manufacturing design, layout, services, and design needs in the in reducing the deposition of the plated, copper board over the term aperture the solution is will remain in PCB fabrications at ReMAPP also show be the USA providers is UL Certification IPC market; have been in common than Conventional circuitry, construction, can provide electrical components are also the opposite next to make simple and provide electrical connections between the PCB Production manufacturer, facilities suit your specific printed circuit Boards is with double sided with through the top or a plotter, fixture non conducting layers, as they take your PCB is typically laminated. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In retailing the size of the aperture is often used to provide shoppers with clues about what is in a store. ❋ Unknown (1995)

If in the walls surrounding this cavity a small aperture is made through which radiation issues, we obtain a radiation which is independent of the nature of the emitting body, and is wholly determined by the temperature. ❋ Unknown (1967)

The aperture is 20 ft. wide, and is still widening. ❋ Unknown (1863)

Josh: Well, we basically just looked up various words for different meanings and came up with the word aperture, which means an opening through which light is emitted. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I was reading through a section of my post from yesterday this afternoon and noticed that I called aperture apenture. ❋ Unknown (2009)

a part of this stream of air, on each side of the edge of the aperture is perpetually stopped by that edge; and thus ❋ Unknown (1803)

The aperture is a window, and it seems to me that we’re hoping for a door; a way to Be in Being that is more involved, engaged, and shadow-throwing than mere picture-taking. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The optical sleight of hand used by the astronomers combined the telescope's "adaptive optics" with a technique called aperture mask interferometry: using a a deformable mirror to rapidly correct for atmospheric distortions to starlight. ❋ Unknown (2011)

All round this aperture, which is the mouth, imagine that there are placed a number of feelers forming a circle. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The “tiny hole” thing is a miracle of optics called the aperture effect. ❋ Unknown (2006)

On the other side of the aperture was a drop; Gren slid down a slope of rubble into a room, cutting himself on glass as he went. ❋ Aldiss, Brian (1962)

In addition to this large aperture, which is located on the lower part of the lobulus, there may be two other small perforations about 1.5 centimeters further up. ❋ John M. Garvan (N/A)

The shape of the aperture is a not unimportant point; it should be square to allow of free movement over the substage condenser. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

Below the aperture is a smooth concavity which forms part of the inferior meatus of the nasal cavity, and behind it is a rough surface for articulation with the perpendicular part of the palatine bone; this surface is traversed by a groove, commencing near the middle of the posterior border and running obliquely downward and forward; the groove is converted into a canal, the pterygopalatine canal, by the palatine bone. ❋ Unknown (1918)

The next largest opening is the food-aperture, which is a large sheet-copper tube, somewhat flattened, thus giving a slightly oval form, closed with a port, such as is used on vessels. ❋ Francis Gano Benedict (1913)

At first, consternation seized on the boys who thought that an accident had happened, but seeing not hearing Professor Wiseman's reassuring laugh and noticing him plunge after M. Desplaines, the boys rightly concluded that the aperture was a subterranean entrance to the foot of the falls. ❋ John Henry Goldfrap (1898)

Holes about three feet above the ground in the wall served the purpose of windows to the houses adjoining the wall inside the castle, and a stone of suitable size shoved into the aperture was the shutter. ❋ Arnold Henry Savage Landor (1894)

How such a statement could have been made is incomprehensible on any supposition, as everybody knows that the whole use of size, or what is called aperture, in a telescope, is to help us to see more clearly small and faint markings. ❋ Sydney T. Klein (1893)

Cross Reference for Aperture

What does aperture mean?

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